Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1885, Page 2

2 A‘QUESTION ABoUT Browi's Ivon Bitters ANSWERED. ably_been asked thousands e Bt Goma care any disease {hat thiore ara mors bt mabstanan aed in modicine e At Scomfn el poFisat factor in i coanstal modion) ekt @ fhot, thatprior B TEOWNA 1L ON BITRER 7 ihacions ron comblnason b ever bos found, oo8 ok nj BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Rttt el ipation—nll other Iron RON BITTERS oan, Wonkness, Dyapopsin, Malnrin, Chilla and Fovers, Tired Feeling,Genernl Debility, Pain in the Side, Back or Limbs, Hendache and Nenrale jn—for all thees ailmenta Iron ia prescribed daily BROWNSTRONBITTERS et h modicines, it acts i Rrat aymptom 5 ‘musclos then become firmer, the digestion improves, the bownls are aotive. In women theffect is usually more rapid and marked. bagin at onoe to brighten ; the skin clears thy color comes to the cheeks ; nervousness rs; functional derangements bocome rogu- ing mother, abundani ild. Romember Brown's Iror irin, medicine tiat 18 not in- il DPugists recommen practice, Tt is, ) the disoov: 4o parfect \ 2 t \ ENTHURANNENN 244 Datleputed 2 the BROAD CLAID . wingthe ‘TERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND JL0ST PERCRCT COORING ST0VE Rver offered to the oubllo- e PRIVATE (Chronte&Nervons Diseased. i ro O Bt W D. CLARKE, I, D, 186 Soutk Clark Street, ChicaGo, 1Lt ORIGINAL ' % ILE SAANA Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT mmmold Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickats in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac- tions pro rata. Subject $0 no manipulation, not coatrolled by partics In Interost. ls the falrest thing In mature of chanoe In existence. Bor tlokets apply X‘XNHGH‘!KBIYO: e Louin, Mo or M. OTTEN & GO, Esnsas Cltv, Mo. OUR BABY thrivos on Horlick's Food," writo hundreda of grateful mothers, Mothers' milk contains nc staroh, HORLICKS' FOOD FOR INFANTS (frea from starch) requires no cooking. The bost f00d in hoalth or sickness for INFANTS, The best diet for DYSPEPTICS and INVALIDS. Highly beneficia) o nureing mothersasa drink. Priced0and 7o, Al druggists. Book onthe treatmentof children,fros. 619 Main S8, -, Boston. O of e besk KubaY Latés for Dother a milk," 00 B M. 1 Brookym N, T ‘Wil bo sent | ymail on I'Nx%nl ce in stampa. HORLIC IV FOOD (0. Kucine, Wis. 2 Dsafiio mmcs Dy R or Mirz-es James Medical Institute Chartered by theStateof Illi- nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relictin all chronic, urinary and pri- F/f GlcetandSyphilis complicated forms, also alf diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- dies testedina Forty Years Y Special Practice, Seminal ht Losses by Dreams, Pimples on positively cured. Thero 'he appropri onsultations, per- sonal or by letter fcines sent by Mail and Express, package to indicate contents or sender. Address 04Washington St.,Chicago, LINCOLN FLORAL CONSERVATORY ‘Cor, G & 17th, o0 lino o fatrestcars, Creenhouse, Bedding Plants, Roses, Flowering Shrubbery, A Evergreens, Small Fruits, Etc Extras with evory order, Flora] Designs, Bouquts, Baskets, Ete., for Partles, uncrals o specialty, snd Bwoet Potuto dnd Guler ve s bluats o thel et Potato and other yogetablo plan r deason, Illustrated Catalogue froe, braska, St. Charles fiote - O BTHEET, BET 7thand th, + LINCOLN, NEB. Mre. Kato Coakly, Propriotorces. Nowly and ole; 3 SrNowiy and alejantly fumlshed, Good sample ~§1.50 to. . Bpecial imos o e logiaarar A7 Boecl e e of | away the tri UNFAMILIAR ANIMALS. Recent Additions to the New York Muo- stnm of Natarel History. The Musk Ox—The Jaguar and Puma Marine Mammals—Other Rare or Unlque Specimens, - | New York Evening Post, The musk ox, Is without a doubt, the most unfamiliar anl of the entire Amerioan fauna. It {s seen roaming in amall herds over the uninhabited wastes of the extreme north; but a large sugges tlon of its habitat recalls circumatances of confllct between existence and starvation that may woll stand as sufficient excuse for luke warmness toward science at such a juncture, It Is not at sll singular that our expeditions fall at times to bril-;g the entire strength being often needed to care for the essentlils of the occation. Musk sheep Is the true designation of this rare creature, its affinities belng nearer the sheep and goats than to Bos. A glance at the animal shows the fea- tures of the Bos famlly, but the horns and the long halr are highly sug- gestive of sheep. The same may be said of its face, which is large and broad, and of the nose, which s particularly blunt and wide, The horns lia over the d forehead like a saddle. The specimen just now added to the mu seum in Central Park i 1-sized adult bull, about the dimensions of with long hair hanging from its flan and rear, of even length, like a pall reaching nearly to the fetlocks, and sup- plemented by a shawl-like cowl over the head and shoulders, which is somewhat curly and mane-like, leaving a dlstinct line of demarcation. The celors are & deep umber and rusty. The habits of this animal are much like those of the goat. Rocky, barren heights are its favorite places of resort. The food Is similar to that of the carlbou, grass in the summer and lichens in the colder season, The droppings are of the form of round pellets, recalllng the goats and sheep in this particular, as distinguished from the Bos family. The flesh is Inferior to that of any other ruminant, by reason of its musky flavor and coarse fibre. Musk sheep aseociate in herds of twenty to thirty, Calves are brought forth about the of Msy. An adult reaches the weight of about three times that of the barren ground caribou, nearly 300 pounds. Thia animal is distinguished Dby belng the enly specles of the genus In existence. Its specific name is suggested from the pungent muek-ltke odor that ex- hales from the ekin of the creature. It has been seen very far north, in the most barren regions, where it would seem Im- possible that food sufficlent to sustain it could be found. Though apparently clumsy, it is quite nimble, running and climing with great facllity when closely pressed. Several fossil specles have been found among the extinct animal remains of both hemispheres. Among other more important animals in the recent additlon to the museum is the jaguar. Asthese an/malsvary some- what in 8 iz3, and beauty of coloring and markings, Professor Ward was requested to defer sending examples of them and of the puma or panther, until he had pro- cured really excellent typlcal epacimens to fulfill his contract for supplylog all the North Amerlcan mamma Both are now in the museum. T superb looking beast, nearly as large as a medium slzed tiger, and larger than the Proad[leopards of Asia and Africa, its nearest allies. Two living examples are owned by the Central Park menagerie. A good opportunity is there presented of noting the charactertstlcs of this beast and of the leopards. Seen apart, the un. accustomed eye does not readlly observe the dlfferences. Compared, the leopard is seen to be lithe, its every part supple to surprising degree. Its tail is long and les on the ground as it stands, assuming graceful curves. The ekin is clothed In fine close-lying halr of rich golden color, clesely ornamented with black ring-like rosettes, The jsguar, native of South and Central America, widely separated In point of locallty from its allles of the old world, as compared to the leopard exhib- ita a striking robustness of body and limb. Its head is more angular, its neck more muscular, The tall barely touches the ground, pr but llttle more, The same rloh golden pelt, with jet rosettes, it h but the latter are supplemented by bl dots in many of the rings. 'The effect of this gorgeous coloration Is exceedingly pleasing. The jaguar, even compared with a leopard of its size, presents an as- pect of superior power; it is immensely robust, the leopard ls intensely lithe. The jaguar s the largest of the New World felldae. Though capable of cop- ing with the largest * prey, It more often feeds upon the rodents, several specles of which are, in fact, quite bulky. The capybara, the largest living rodent, is about the sfze of a bull-dog. creature, from its stupldity of hablts, falls a ready prey to the great cat. The peccary is & noteable crea’ ure in the life history of the jaguar, for the latter is contlnually making the mistake that small bodies are necessarily equally feeble. Not so with Fnccny. This lit- tle plg-like member of the swine famlly poasesses most amazing courage, which, backed b{l the ability to use abre-like teeth with ravage effect, usually effects in complete discomfiture for jaguar, The great ses turtles are easy prey for this formidable cat. Like the praotlsed turtle hunters of the troplcs, the jaguar watches for the appearance out of the the huge reptile, who reaching the extreme high-water line where she may safely de- posit her egge. We have often witnessed the actlops of the green and loggerhesd turtles at the Dry Tortugas, on tgn Florl- da Reef, The first full moon in the summer bringe the reptlle to llow waters. Timid and cautlou ms just under the surtace for now and again quiet, she rapldly nears the shore, and as awiftly as may be reaches the top of the beach. Onoe fairly on shore, nothing but force will prevent the consammation of her Intent, easily frightened off as she is before leaving the eea. When falrly ready to deposit the eggsin the consider- able hole made by theilnd flippers, the jaguar steps to the feast and enjoys a first course of fresh eggs—ready at hand to capsize the reptile when it -{nll move seaward, With an adroit movement the jaguar puts the great creatare hors de combat, and at lelsurs enjoys his more substantial meal ugon half-shell, for with most Incredible strength and dex- terity he rips the two asunder. Humboldt records an instance of a jsguar being osptured that ‘‘exceeded in size apy tiger” he had seen. X The Amerlcan panther, or pums, is the largest follne next to the preceding, In America, A fine femaio example is in the new collection. The term Amerlcan lion is derived from the color, which la much like that of the llon, ~The puma resembles very much the Asiatic lloness. me, eeplng shoreward, All| bl AMIBYY AL THE DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY APRIL 29, 1885 Though this cat does not produce largely yet it continues to be quite common in the :hickly wooded reglons of the middle states, and is oscaslonally seen fin the Adirondacks. It hasa range extending throughout the continents from OCanada to Patagonla, We met with a large male on one of the keys of the Florlda reef which had swam soross a deep chan- nel from the malnland. In the upper countries of Florida 1t Is not uncommon. Most of our wild predacious animals are destlned ere long to extlnctlon. In view of this It is gratifying to know that in the great metropolls Ia preserved, in absolute security from fire, eclmens of them prepared In excellent and life-like manner. This Is true of the great moose, wapltl, and all the deer tribe. Superb specimens of each, male, female, and young, are there preserved. The collection of marine mammals of North Amerioa Is very nearly complete. A newly added one at this time s the beautiful harp seal, one of the hand- somest of the race. It singularly resem- bles the rare banded seal, or ribbon seal, which was added to the Museum Ilately. The coloration of the harp seal strongly suggesta the outlines of a musical harp. Of the collection of monkeys supplied by Professor Ward is a rare one, rende: with a definite number, almost unique by an act of extreme selfishness. On a cir- camacribed portion of the Island of Mada- gascar Is & certain grove of trees, once occuvled by a troop of monkeys of the African genus Colobur. No other ex- smples of this monkey are known to ex- Sir John Kirk, an English traveler his servant to kill and those were skinned and eent to Eng- 1and, where they wera by Sir John's orders distributed to several Institutions of nat- ural eclence, ostenalbly for the purpore of preventing any foreign museum from owning one. Professor Ward, who has a genius for securing rare things, and for attalning the unattalnable, fell upon a pecimen that was sent to an English in- stitation whose officers did not appreciate it. He secured It, and proudly checked off on his list of desiderata—subject, quadrums ; destination, American Mu- seum of Natural History; genus, Colobus; species, kirkl;—a specimen heretofore re- garded as likely to remaln on the list in- definltely, as “wanted.” This instance recalls the example of the Gibraltar monkey, a spectmen of which was lately added to the musenm. A small troop of these monkeys has In- habited the rocks of that celebrated prom- ontory for many years. Not more than ten or twelve were present when lately a Britlsh sergeant of the nelghboring gar- rison attempted to count them. Thisis the turtheet point north, and, indeed, the only locality in Europe occupled by monkeys, Monkeys were supposed until lately to be confined to tropical regions, but several specles of a large genus Ma- caque have been discovered in the cold mountalnous regions of Japan and Thibet. Among the unfamiliar animals re- ceived at the museum are several cota- ceans; a large dolphin, which with the white whale and black whale, two other dolphins and the several other large ma- rine mammals, form a rare collection. ey PILES! PILES! PILKS! A SURE OURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER, A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Pilea has boen discovered by Dr. Williams (an_Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. A single ‘box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 yoars standing, No one need suffer five gpiying this wondarful ootk tions, instrumenta and elec- tuaries do more harm than good, William’s Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumcrs, al- itching, (particularly at night aftor gotting warm in bed,) acta ss a penltice, ives instant relief, and is prepared only for iles, itching of the private parts, and for nothine else. Read what the Hon, J. M, Ooffinbe.ry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. William's Indian “I have used scores of Pilo liam’s Indian Ointment. For sale by all drug- and mailed on receipt of price, 500 and Sold a¢ retall by Kuhn & C 0. ¥, GOODMAN' Wholesale Agent, She Would Not Have Me, Chicago Ledger. *‘And so she wouldn’t have you?” *‘Indeed she wouldn't.” “How'd that come?” “Well, I sat down alongside of her and took her by the hand, as [ heaved a sigh too deep to sound.” “How was that?” “It didn’t make nolse enough. You k | see, 1 alwa’s do my slghin’ in‘ardly, an’ breathe through my ncse to hide wy breath.” “Well, what then?” “I felt her hand flatter in mine, an’ could hear her heart thumpin’ like a Waterbury watch. I thought that meant ‘say the word an’ I'm yourn,’ an’ so I eald 1t, but got left.” “You don't tell me, » 'Well, she fired up like a hornet, an’ 1d ehe would never marry no man what, popped the question as though he was re- ferrin’ to sp'llt fish.” “Well, that beats all, world did you do {t?” “Well, I sorter give her haund a little equeeze to show her I was cheerful, an then I eays, quite glib like, says I— ‘Mirandy, can you stomach me?’ o — The Dead Sea of the West, The famous *‘Dead Sea of the West,” Mono lake, sltuated in Mono county, Californta is thus describsd by a writer in the San Frai It ter Is o stropgly impregnated with alkalles that the hand held for a few min in 1t will crack open and the skin be n off, No llving thing exists In 1t, though it is said that often, after strong winds have blown across its sur- face, there 15 a layer of worms several feet wide on {ts leward shore. It cleanses clothes dipped in It almost Instantly, and If they are not speedlly removed does woree, Its shores barren, bleak and lonely In the extreme, bordered by a oll that will grow nothing but the scrul t of sagebrush, In the prowperous time of Bodle a steamer plled on the lake, but It is wald up In ordinary, Th length of the Jake is about thirty mll and Its greatest width about eighteen miles, Seen from this magnificent point surrounded by the great walls of Bloody canyon, it Is one of the noblest views on earth, but at the same time it only proves t0 one who has been about its shores and tolled across the deserted and sandy in- terval to the weloome foot of the Sierrs, with even no better way across than the Bloody canyon. lends enchantment to the vi L — How did it hap- How In the ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castaris, 'When she was a Child, she eried for Castoria, When she became Miss, ahe clung to Castoris, Whou sho bad Childron, sho gave them Casteris, red | prasticed th THE TRICKS OF MEDIUMS, _— Kellar Tells How Easily Great Men Have Been Duped, olphia North Ameriean, oll, I'll tell you how I got into the business,” said Mr. Kellar, the magiclan, beglnning one of his lively chats yester- day. “‘A good many yearssgo I traveled with the Davenport brothers. Their father was an old man then, and he used to tell me overand over again that his sons wera trne mediums of splritoal power, and that they were called to that mission by divine will. Well, he being an old man, and I a boy, of course I be- lleved him, especially when I saw their inexplicable trlo 1 looked on the brothers with awe, and traveled with them for eight yesrs as an assistant. Finally, filled with & plous desire to serve the spirits a little mynelf, I got hold of a rope alone. 1 tled my hands the best I conld Imitate the brothers, to sort cf coax the i but they acted f they dldn’t ro for my services, and whether I wanted myself tied or untied, I had to do it myself. I studled knotaawhile and nd finally I got one of the other nts to t'e me, The re- sult gratitied me, for I found I could just manage to get ont, I kept on trying and found I could get out of the rope let him tle it as he would. Skeptlclsm had al- ready set In, and 1 soon found myself working at the other tricks of the broth- ers and could do many of them. this time Fay, who was the old manager of the brothers, found out that I had discovered thelr eecrets, and we at once started up a company of two and sfruck off on our own account. We traveled all over the world, and have seen all the tricks golng. You hear great stories about the tricks of eastern jugglere, and a great many of them are pure yarns. saw a newspaper artlcle just the other day that was full of them, such as a man throwing a ribbon up in the air, climbing up out of eight, falling down in ploces, and putting himeelf together, and all that. 1t fsn’t so. The European magl- clans are far superior to the Orlentals. “‘But it {s the mediumistic trick that I am bent on exposing, without hurting the bueiness of any reputable juggler. To begln with, I think that Splrituslism puts more people in the {nsane asylum than anything elss except liquor. But we can excuse the majority of the Spiritualists when great men allow themselves to be 8o easily fooled. For instance, I wasthe asslstant st a private eeance which the Davenport brothers gave in London to a number of gentlemen, among whom were Dion Bouclcault, Charles Reade, Alger- non Borthwick, Lord Burrzy, Capt. In- glefield and others. The brothers were both tled in their cabinet. Lord Burrey stepped up and leaned over one of them to examine the knot, when the other quickly slapped him on the back. There was a murmur in the room. These great men were struck with awe. Now, let me tell you, this rope trick 8epends upon mere physical dexterity, and the slap was made like a flash and pretty haid; but here is the description Dion Bouoi- cault wrote of it: ‘A small, white, dell- cate female hand suddenly appeared above one of the doors of the cablnet. It quivered for several seconds, and then, slowly descending, tapped Lord Burrey gently on the shoulder, and then melted Phil just in this way that otherwise sensible people show their senses to be decieved and their imaginations preyed upon. “The celebrated theosophist Engling- ton completely aomfounded me in Cal- cutta. Three of us were seated by a plaln round table. Two slates were brought In. I took the twoand washed and wiped them clean. He then gave me a little plece of slate pencil, which I put between the two clean slates. He took hold of one corner with one hand and1 took hold with the other. We then clasped our free hands and held the slates under the table. Presently there was a noise as of the pencll writing, snd when we opened the slate I beheld the following: “‘My name §s Geary. Don't you remember me? We used to _joke of this matter at the 8t. George. 1 know better now.” ] remarked, °I know no one by the name of Geary.' The slate was put un- der the table agaln, and the work‘Geary, Geary,’ was written several times. Other slates were put under too, and one was brought out with this on it; ‘I am Alfred Geary. You knew me and St. Leger.” “Then I remembered having met both men at Cape Town, in South Africa, four years before. Geary had died three years before. Geary and I had joked about spirituallsm at the St George hotel in that town, thousands of miles awsy. Well, I had to confess Idldn’t know how the thing was done, and paid my forfelt, But the mystery i now clear. I learned it eeveral years afterward. At the ball in Caps Town, Africa, where I per- formed, there was a janltor nsmed Hutchinson, a great spiritualist. Eng- lington had been there just after I left and, of course, Hutchinson told him about me, That's how he got his in- formation, for the spirltual letter and mediums are always preparlng themselves in this way. As to how he wrote the communication on the slate, I found that out, too, and have done it before the Siebert commisslon, which is Invest'gat- Ing spiritualism, and will soon report. They have had Slade aud Lord and a great many alleged mediums before thelr ridiculous belief, however much ac- cused for dishonesty, and, stranger stll, 1 belleve there s & chance medium who speaks In a trance who really belleves o his agenocy ; but thove mediums who make use of tricks are frauds every time.” e —— Rupture, Breachlof Hernia, New guaranteed cure for worst cases without use of knife, There {s no longer any need of wearlng awkar some trusses. Send two letter s pamphlet and references. ~ W: ensary Medical Associatlon, treet, Buffalo, N. Y, The Lime-Kiln Club, Detroit Froe Press, Upon opening the meeting, Brother Gardiner fined Elder Toots $300 for breaking a lamp chimney with his elbow, and then anbounced the fact thatthe| Hon. Overplue Boogs, of Delaware, was in the ante-room and walting to deliver his celebrated lectare on ‘“Will the Com- ing Man Shoot Off His Mouth?” The re- oception committeo went to escort the great man in, but presently returned with @ statement that he was Jylog on a benoh in a deep stupor, and that he had evi- dently been drluking heavily, “De committee, asslstod by Glveadam Jones,"” said the president, *‘will escort de irs in the most conven- when he has reached de alley doah it will be de dooty ob de com- mittee to see dat de oocashun be made & About | P! 1867 | greatest secret of his succ: memorable one in his dairy fur 1885,” Two boot heels and & broken suspender were found in the alley next day, and It Is gresnmzd that somebcdy exerted him. . The followlng communication was then read in a tremalous voloe Axperson, 8, C., April 10. 1885, Bro. GARDNER: At the last meeting of our club, which is eallad ““The Heroio Whitewash Soolety,” our secretary resd an acoount of your temporary {llness, and the olub at once paesad the following res- olutlon: “Resorven, that It Is the sense of this meeting that Brother Gardner should moon recover his health, but 1f Provi- dence directs that he be stricken down and gathered Into the arma of death, this olub stands ready to donate $60 for one of the blggest funerals ever held In Amerlea.” There Is vory little lime to be had in this Iccality, and we have to de a groat deal of our whitewashing with Jamp- black. What rates can you glve us on a rload of fall lime, warranted free from all rust or insects? Far Orr SmiTh, Secretary . The president retorned what he called his ‘‘ioflammatory thanks' for the reso- latlon of sympathy, and the secretary was directed to make the vary lowest retes on lime, and throw in two r({(zan white bruash A communication from Memphis gave Information that Divislon Jobn Smith, an honorary member of the club, was ad- vertlsing to cure consumption by the lay- ing on of hands, and in order to fill his within ten miles of him belleve they had the fell disease. A communication from Richmond, Va., llkewise announced that Prof. Phosphate Wellington, another honorary member, and everyone who pald him fifty cents was given so much good luck that work at $1 a day was no longer an object. The secretary was directed to warn both members in a large, bold hand, and red ink, that they must at once quit such business or suffer expulston, and Brother Gardner added, for the benefit of his hearers; **When members am sick a siraight- out dose, by a straight-out doctor, will elther cure or kill. You glt yer money's worf, no matter which way it goes. We can’t countenance no member impoain’ on human natur’ by pawin’ around for two shillin’ a paw. As fur the bizness of tellin’ fortunes. we all know the past an’ kin guess clus 'noff de fucher to keep an extra vest buckle whar’ we kin find 1t any time the old one glves out.” Trustee Pullback was then informed that ke was to be sent to Ccrnwallis, Nova Scotia, to organize a branch club to be called *‘The P. D. Q. Colored Advis- ers,” and the president added: “‘Brudder Pullback, you h as trabbled | & befo’, but a few words of advice will do you no harm, Dean’ spread yerself over more’n two seats in de railroad kyare. Civil answers won't cost you a cent, an’ may save yer shins from a kickin’. You may know all about anoder man’s game, but dosn’ bet on it Thirty years ago our statesmen wiped delr noses on deir coatsleeves, but dsr’ has bin a new deal, an’ you musin’t forglt your bandana. While it am handy to eat—wid a knife, de use of afork at table may secure youa cablnet poeishun. Doorin’ de day stick to de sidewalk, by night walk in de mid- dle ob de road. Dat’s all, an’ we will now sing our closin’ song an’ dlsmantle b de meetin’, 44100 Doses One Dollar” is true onlyJof Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and it is sn un- answerable argument as io strength and economy. * —— “oubD cam.” A Pen Bketch of the Great Wall Bear Leader, New York Chronicle. Addison Cammack is the most Import- ant man on the ‘“bear” slde. cperators ofrcle around him like June bugs around a ges jet. They look upon him as the fountain head of all ‘‘bear” wisdom and insplration. Words from his lips are as precious as pearls and are caught and carrled alongfrom oneanother until they have gone the rounds. He 18 a heavy, broad-shouldered man of 68, with Iron-geay halr and mustache. His eyes are gray, and his mouth and chin and nose are large, and indicative of firmness snd resolution. He dresses very plainly, although his clothes are made by the most expensive tallor in town, and he always cari a walking- st'ck He speaks quickly, and almost invariably follows each remark with the inquiry “‘Huh?” Being a bachelor, he has a valet, who attends to his wants, He Is a member of the stock-exchange but is rarely seen on the floor, and 1s not down-town even half as much as one would suppose he would be. He goes out walking and driving o great deal, and 13 often seen in Central park, Cammack {s & man of exemplary habifs. At oue time he was an inveterate smoker. He smoked the strongest kind of cigars and & great number of them. A year and a half ago his physician told him that his health would be improved {f he smoked less, He never smoked & cigar after that. The man’s will is so strong that he will do anything that he makes up his mind todo. He Is a southerner. He was born in Kentucky and drifted down to New Orleans, He subsequently came north and started in as a cotton broker in New York. It was not long before he gnlt to dealing In stocks, and was success- fal. He Is now worth $6,000,000 or $7,000,- 000. He goes on his. own judment, which is next to unerring, ~He works the market agalnst Jay Gould, and Gould does not seem to be -gla to entrap bim In any way. He isalways posted on everything and there is scampering when he 8 a move, He s gruff, blunt, and to the point, and has a mind of his own., He can form his own opinions, ~That is the 5. A frlend who was talking to him one night sald: “T hear you are called ‘The Mephis- topheles of the street.’ " ‘‘What ls that for?” growled “old ecause you raise hades down there, 1 suppose “‘Well, If they mesn that I do as I want to, that’s what I am, and [ don’t care what zame they give me.” “‘Oam" used t2 be sbaved by a certain in the shop in the Windsor, The man was very attentive, Not long sgo the man had a chance to buy a shop, sed “Cam” lot him have $2,200 to start in buslines A *‘Cam" made $1,600,000 in the fall in stocks at the tlme of the panic in 1873, In the last great decline he made all of $2,000,000, It is no uncommon thing for him to make or loso & quarterof & million, While he may make that amount st any one time, it 1s not often that he loses 50 much in a luwp. It may cost him $100,000 or $200,000 to get the market In shspe to reali bat he gets it all back, with a hugh profit be- sldes, He roles the market just as much as Jay Gould, Cammack has made all his money in the market by his wits, urse was making all colored persons The small | }F c[ THE. GREAT, ¢ DV RMAN REMED| FOR X AIN. Rheumallsm,fi!liaflrs'figla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, l«)l’l"l‘l'll OMAH A A CROWIG CITY The remarkable growth of ;Omahs « | during the Iast fow yoars Is a matter of groat astonishment to those who pay sn ocoasional vialt to this growing olty. T! development of the g:ofi'n% rds—t| necessity of the Bolt Liny Road— finely paved streets—the hundreds of ne residences and costly business blocks, with du&opnlnlon of our clty more than doubled in the last five years. All this Is n groat surprise to visitors and s the admiration of our cltisens. This rapid growth, the business actlvity, and the many substantlal {mprovements made a lively demand for Omaha real estate, and avd? Investor has made a handsome profit. Sinoe the Wall Strect panle May, with the subsequent ory of hard times, there has been less demaud from speculas tors, but a falr demand from Investors sooking homes. This latter class are taking advantage of low prices In bulld. ing material and are securing thelr homes at much less cost than will be posaible e yoar hence. Speculators, too, can buy real evtaf » cheaper now and ought to take :dvu;b © of prosent prices for futurs pro ta. The next few years promises greatea dsvelopments In Omaha than t! ant gular graduste of two Fed 1 (he specia reu e rosiration, Debility, ontel ané Mercurial and otne: isec. Blood $50 REWARD $50 I¥ YoU FIND THE EQUAL OF P L ORILLARD'S (1 . B TR A SRR o “This brand is & happy combination of fine, young crisp red, burly lorg filer, with & DELICIOUS FLAVOR and 1t just moets the taste of a large number of chewers. Orders for “Plowshare” are coming In rapldly from all_parts of the country, demonstrating how quickly the great army of chowers strike o good Gombination of Tobacco, both a8 to quality and uantity. Mossra Lorillard & Co. have excrcised no lttlo timo and Iabor in_endeavoring to reac Acmo of Perfection in Plowshare, atd se done It. Besides the Trx crxT cuis of Plo Almost Double in Size Which Is & point not to bo overlooked by dealers who will find it to their intecest to order some and givo thelr customers an opportunity to try it. Ask Your Dealer for Plowshare Dealors supplied by G'onewei& Sctoentgen, Council Bluff Peregoy & Moore, “ L. Kirscht & Co, Stewart Bros, o8 Paxton & Gallagher, Omaha, McCord, Brady & Co , Omaha. For sale in Omaha by H. Yingling, 518 S 13th Street, Henry Ditzon, 601 S 13th St. Heimred & Co., 602 S 13th St. Geo Carisian, 1015 Farnam St. Kaufman Bros., 207 S 15th St. Kaufman Bros, 1009 Farnam St. Frank Arnold & Co., 1418 Farnam St. August Plotz & Co, 1509 Douglas St. Geo, Heimrod, 613 N 16th St. Bergen & Smiley, N, W, Cor, 16th and Cum- ing Sta. R Van Green Bros,, N, W, Cor. Division and Cuming Sts. Z, Stevens 913 N. 21st St. J. H. Spetman, Cor. Doulflu and 12th St. Geo, Anderson, 818 S. 10th St. 712 8. 10th St. awley, 806 S. 10th St, 8. W. Cor. 13th and Howard. 5 wley, 806 S, 10th St., Omaha. Anderson, 818 8. 10th St., Omaha. " Spetman, corner Douglas and 12th St, ing, 712 8. 10th St. v) yoars, which have been ar g - wo could reazonably desire. New man- ufacturing establishments and large job- bing houses ars added almost weekly, all add to the prosperity of Omaha, There are many In Omaha and through+ bat the State, who have thelr money In the banks drawing a nominal rate of In- terest, which, if judiclously Invested In Omeha roal estate, would bring them much greater returns, We have man bargalns which we are oconfident bring the purchaser large profits in the near future, ‘We have for sale the finest resi- dence property in the north and western parts of the city. North we have fine lots at reason- “ “ able prices oa Sherman avenue,17th, 18th, 19th and 20th streets. West on Farnam, Davenport, Cuming, and all the eading streets in that direction. The grading of Farnam, Califor- nia and Davenport streets has made accessible some of the finest and cheapest residence property in the city, and with the building of the street car line out Farnam, the pro perty 1n the western part of the city H. Mrs. G. M. Geo, H. will increase 1n valna ‘We also have the agency for the Syndicate and Stock Yards proper- ty in the south part of the city. The developments made in this sectiom by the Stock Yards Company and the railroads will certainly doubls the price in ashort time. ‘We also have some fine business lots and some elegant inside resi- dencer for sale f . Harter Med.Co Mo, for, KFEAM BOOK." ullof straner wod vofvl lulermaion, Line. ’ Parties wishing to invest will find A FINE LINE OF Pios & 01a0 —AT WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUEIVE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. CANGER CURED gome good bargsins by calling? Bedlor, Souer & Dar, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St Bet yeen Farnham and Douglas. P.B.—~We ask those who have property for sale at a bargain to give us & call- We want only bargains We will positively not handle prop orty at more than its real value, P s0n, recommends with groat resulta. My (ace i1 npossible for me to expross iy 8 i0 words for what this medicine hat done for me. ‘Monroe, Ga., Bept. which I have t Mia, OLIVE HARDMAN, ., 1834, Switt's Specific has cured & cancer on wy {ace, and has slmost made & Dew map of me. T, J. Thate, Waclass, Fla. 1 have had & cancer on my ¥ oars. 1 tried every 1emedy tho loed, 80 1o permanent good. Hwifl wreught wonders for we, It {8 the best rifler lnthe world, t ear for three eiclans prao- Bpeolio bay wlood pu- Jx0 8. MoREOW, Florenos, Ala. Bwitt's Bpecific 1s entirely vegetable, and seetas to oure cancers by forcing out the impurities trom the lood. Treatiseon Blood and Skin Diseases mailed treo TunSwirSrEciriciCo., Drawer 3, Atlsnts,Oa, or 160 W. 28 Bt., New York. ure Pree 8utC